The CBCD is happy to report that the Gene-Eden-VIR website has recently been revised to reflect the important distinction between active viruses and latent viruses.

Rochester, New York (PRWEB) January 11, 2012

The Center for the Biology of Chronic Disease (CBCD) is happy to report that the Gene-Eden-VIR website has recently been revised to reflect the important distinction between active viruses and latent viruses, and specifically, active HPV and latent HPV.

The FDA writes on its own website that, “Some viruses … can enter a state known as latency in which the virus is not being replicated. In the latent state, the virus does not cause disease.”

Active viruses are very different from latent viruses, as scientists call them. According to the FDA, active viruses cause disease; latent viruses do not.

So, if latent viruses are not a disease, why bother with them?

Two reasons. First, because they can turn into active viruses, those that cause disease. Scientists call the activation of the latent virus “reactivation.” Second, because they are genetic parasites.

According to Dr. Hanan Polansky, latent viruses microcompete with human genes for scarce genetic resources, and as a result, can drive the human genes to malfunction. In fact, according to Dr. Hanan Polansky’s highly acclaimed book, latent viruses, in high concentration, are the cause of many major diseases, such as cancer, heart disease, diabetes, arthritis, and many more.

So how can one target latent viruses?

It’s not easy. The two possible ways to target latent viruses are vaccines and antiviral medications.

When it comes to the Human Papillomavirus (HPV), the vaccine is Gardasil. There is no antiviral medication against HPV. Gardasil, the HPV vaccine, “teaches” the immune system to recognize and destroy invading active human papillomaviruses (HPV). Gardasil protects against 4 types of the active HPV virus, two that cause cervical cancer, and two that cause genital warts. However, Gardasil does not protect against other types of HPV, and it does not help if someone is already infected. Specifically, it does not help against latent HPV viruses.

So, what can one do today against latent HPV viruses, before a vaccine, or an antiviral drug become available?

One possible answer is Gene-Eden-VIR, a natural remedy that was designed to target latent viruses. To learn more about Gene-Eden-VIR, visit http://www.gene-eden-vir.com.